April 4th

Arts and Entertainment

The star-studded cast of “Of Mice and Men” on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre will attempt to retain the integrity of John Steinbeck’s Depression-era novel, while also making it accessible to the sensibilities of a modern audience.

It’s National Poetry Month, which means you officially have an excuse to pretend you know something about poetry and attend a bunch of open mics. If you’d prefer a bookstore to the Nuyorican, I’ve compiled a list of the best contemporary poets and the reasons you should know who they are.

Orestes is displeased by the grave of his father. First, the soil in the mound that covers it is foreign—a disowned king like Agamemnon does not get Greek dirt over his corpse. Second, from high above, dust trickles down to build up on the mound.

News

Organizers of this year's Black History Month said the change from “heritage” to “history” reflected the latter word's significance and specificity, while organizers of this year's Asian Pacific American Heritage Month said that ‘heritage’ was more inclusive.

As the African Students Association prepares to celebrate its 10th anniversary on Friday, its members reflect on a decade of helping to establish a community for African students on campus while they look ahead to new challenges and opportunities.

The Teachers College Student Senate approved a resolution last month that seeks to address long-standing student concerns about the longevity of the college’s anthropology program and faculty turnover.

The project, stretching along 125th Street from Old Broadway to the Hudson River, includes lights under the 12th Avenue and 1 train viaducts, expanded sidewalks, pedestrian seating, improved streetlights, and trees.

Women’s tennis faces Harvard and Dartmouth during a tough road swing this weekend. Last week, the Lions notched an Ivy win over Cornell, while the Big Green and the Crimson have yet to play a league opponent.